Here are some of my photos of
Radha Kund. (These have been reduced in size from large files to smaller ones,
easier to download on the web.) To find out more about Radha Kund and the
stories about it, you can read this article: Radha Kund: The Holy Place
of Srimati Radharani.

As we approach the
holy place of Radha Kund and see it for the first time, everyone offers
obeisances.

Another view of Radha Kund from the southeast corner.

A view of the sangam, or meeting place of Radha Kund
and Shyama Kund (on the far side), where many people come to take their holy
bath. At the early morning is a wonderful time to come and meditate on the
pastimes that took place here between Sri Krishna and Srimati Radharani, and do
japa meditation.

Another view of the sangam area, the meeting place
between the Radha Kund on the right, and Shyama Kund on the left. Later in the
day, many people start appearing to take advantage of the holy atmosphere and
bathe in the sacred waters.

Another view of the sangam with Radha Kund on the left
and Shyama Kund on the right.

This is Shyama Kund, which has an odd shape, similar to Sri
Krishna's footprint, since He made it by first digging His heal in the soil.

This is the back side of the Gopinatha Mandir with Ma Jahnavis
sitting place behind the blue fence. Jahnavi was the wife of Lord Nityananda. She
resided here at Radha Kund and a sitting and bathing place was built especially
for Her. Many of the residents in the area include a circumambulation of this
sacred spot in their parikrama (foot journey) around the Kunds.

A closer view of the pilgrims and devotees who come to take
their holy bath at Radha Kund behind the Gopinatha Mandir.

The deities at the Gopal Manipur Mandir. One of the many
temples in the area.

Deities of Sri Sri Radha and Krishna as Radha-Kunjabihari,
with Lord Caitanya on the left. These are at the Gaudiya Math Mandir.

The interior of the Gopintha Mandir.

In the back of the Gopinatha mandir is the samadhi tomb
of Srila Raghunatha dasa Gosvami, one of many holy places connected with the
Gosvamis or spiritually advanced souls who had spent time here.

The interior of the new Radha Damodar temple, which is in the
rear, and the door closest to us is the Bhajan Kutir of Srila Jiva Gosvami.

The sitting place where Lord Caitanya had spent time here
chanting the holy names.

A tile with the print of Lord Caitanya holding a deity of Lord
Krishna, with Their Lordships Jagannatha, Balarama and Lady Subhadra in the
background, in the setting of Jagannatha Puri as indicated by the temple in the
far background.